Science Fiction Purges its Problematic Past Instead, as speculative fiction becomes more diverse, the sense that it must be corrected grows, and author and art are evaluated together. Craig DeLancey 5 Nov 2019 · 9 min read
The Return of the 'Witch Hunt' Analogy The best way to prevent such perennial misuse of the “witch hunt” label would be for Americans to stop themselves before they allow their moral fervor to get out of control and run roughshod over the legal rights of others—in other words, to refrain from witch hunting in the first place. Tony Fels 27 Oct 2019 · 9 min read
It's Time for 'LGB' and 'T' to Go Their Separate Ways Gay rights activists simply want society to accept their different ways of living and loving—since gay men and lesbians pursue romantic interests and build families in ways that are at odds with conventional heterosexual expectations. Brad Polumbo 26 Oct 2019 · 10 min read
The Defenestration of Domingo Domingo’s entrepreneurial drive has been as untiring as his stage career. Heather Mac Donald 18 Oct 2019 · 16 min read
Buying Fentanyl on the Streets of San Francisco—An Interview with Heather Mac Donald Cities are one of the great accomplishments of human civilization. Michael Shellenberger 8 Oct 2019 · 7 min read
The Madness of Crowds: Gender, Race and Identity—A Review The chapter on Trans issues is particularly revealing in regard to the way the different “building blocks” of intersectional theory come into conflict with one another. Johan Wennström 7 Oct 2019 · 8 min read
The Dangerous Life of an Anthropologist It took a long time for Chagnon to acclimatize to the deep interior of the Amazon Rainforest and its unique threats. Matthew Blackwell 5 Oct 2019 · 24 min read
The Cancelation of Shane Gillis Provides the Mob with Another Win It’s easy to join a Twitter mob. You take zero risk if the takedown doesn’t work, but you pretend you’re Rosa Parks if it does. Jamie Kilstein 24 Sep 2019 · 7 min read
Understanding America's Cultural and Political Realignment To understand our politics, we need to understand the cultural values that drive it. Richard Tafel 16 Sep 2019 · 11 min read
In Praise of Renoir's Male Gaze Renoir’s nudes are the evidence of a tirelessly hopeful soul struggling against the dingy reality of the modern world, with its modern industry and its modern warfare, that turns all human flesh into disposable objects, without joy or humanity. Marilyn Simon 10 Sep 2019 · 8 min read
Once Upon a Time...Film Critics Became Joyless—A Review Tarantino is quintessentially American. He lets us linger and watch Tate in all her Technicolor radiance. He lets us love her. What’s more, he lets her watch and love herself. Steven Volynets 17 Aug 2019 · 9 min read
PODCAST 48: Professor Bruce Gilley on Anti-Conservative Bias on Campus Toby Young talks to Bruce Gilley, professor of political science at Portland State, about not being able to get his course on conservative political thought approved by his faculty, and his efforts to fight back against progressive authoritarianism on campus. He recently published a piece in Quillette about why he Quillette / Toby Young 7 Aug 2019 · 1 min read
Knitting's Infinity War, Part III: Showdown at Yarningham The post brought out the worst of the knitting world’s anti-racism mobs Kathrine Jebsen Moore 28 Jul 2019 · 9 min read
A Canadian Human Rights Spectacle Exposes the Risks of Unfettered Gender Self-ID The central point of gender self-ID is that you are taking someone to be a woman or a man solely on the basis of what they claim Helen Joyce 25 Jul 2019 · 11 min read
Antifa's Brutal Assault on Andy Ngo Is a Wake-Up Call—for Authorities and Journalists Alike The Antifa thugs who attacked Quillette editor and photojournalist Andy Ngo in Portland yesterday did not quite manage to crack his skull. Quillette 30 Jun 2019 · 5 min read